PAGE FOUR Editorial 0 •into University Should Join Academic Vanguard Investigation of full academic year systems and the feasibility of adopting such a system for Penn State has been under consideration by various levels in the Uni versity, hierarchy for some time. The action currently centers in a committee headed by Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president in charge of aca demic affairs. His committee will make recommendations to the President, whO will then make recommendations to the Board of Trustees, who we hope will then decide to insall a year-round academic system. The demands for higher education in America, which lay dormant till awakened by the firing of Sputnik, neces sitate that all academic facilities in the country be utilized to the utmost. The University's multi-million dollar physical plant can not be allowed to lie unused, not only from an idealis tic viewpoint but also from simple economic considera tions. There would be a negligible difference in physical costs whether the students were here or not and better use can be made of the faculty. Many systems have already been demonstrated for more efficient use of the professor by the University and at the same time provide a lighter, more equalized load for the professor including time for research and personal study. Pitt requires that each professor take a leave from teaching at least one trimester out of every five and devote the time to research. When there are more students being turned away from the gates of the University than are allowed to enter each year a system which allows the opportunity for college education to be extended to more of the nation's youth must be followed. Dennis pointed out that it would be difficult to con vince students to enroll in the summer period. There will he problems to be sure, however, it could be a salvation period for students alMost dropping out as well as an acceleration period for those on the other end of the ladder, and still allow more students to be admitted into the University. The full-year academic schedule will have to be in stalled sometime and Penn State should join the van guard by instituting it now. A Student-Operated Newspaper ittitturr Tottrgiatt Successo7 to The Free Lance, en. 1887 Published every Tuesday and Friday from June II to September 2. The Summer Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1931 at the Slate College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Mail Subscription Price: One dollar for 21 issues JOHN BLACK Edilor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Assistant Editor, Nicki Wolford; Wire Edi tor, Margie Zelko; sports Editors, Mike Powers at,rl Dennis Grubb; Photography Editor, Rae Hoopes. Assistants, Eddi Kroll, Aaron Konstam, David Kroll, Jean Kuklis, John VanderMeer, Nadine Kaman, Robert Biefko, Robert Rutschow, Nancy Hicks, Rebecca Metzler. Little Man On Campus By Dick Bibler 9Et..IVVE IN FEIN& FAR With MY 511.19ENT5 GIVE A t.or OF TOT'S IN THE e3E-cANNINcA IN OiZOCZ to GIVE - aim PaNTI Of- OPPORTUNITY 70 DROP JVIY COLJRSO.4" CHESTER LUCIDO Business Manager ' .1 /Aro I SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA %. - 41 9 DID YOU? I DID, T00...0U NAD A HARD DARE TELLING (A)HAT WAS GOING 0N... Lr , i 411.7010 ~,t 4.lr_ , 10, 31 -a-Oktifi-LOP ---. ', EVEWTHING WA6 KIND OF CONFUSED AND BLURRY... ) 754) aireab • _ • . MAYBE YOU NEED A NEW PICTURE TUBE! 1 ) J L r_ L Q - - Gazette Mateer Playhotuie, "A Streetcar Named DeAire." curtain time 8:10 Route 305 at Neff,' i 11.4 Concert, Claremont String Quartet, B:00 u. to., HUB ballroom Ballroom Dancing Class. 7 :3013 :30 p.m., Whin. boll Swimming for Men and Women. 8-111:311 p.m.. admission by matriculation card, Glennland Pool Chevy Club, lesgorui for beginners, 7:30 p.m., HI!B cnrdroonm Tennio for Women. 1:00 p.m., Nitta:ly eon rt.t4 Golf for Women, :00 p.m., Holmes Field WEDNESDAY Outdoor Movie. "Twilight for the Cods," starring Rock tillliMOß and Cyd Chariise. 9 die p.in. on lawn bark of HUB hlatecr Playhouae. "A Streetcar Named Deaire." curtain time 8:0 p.m.. Route 305 at Neth Mille Phi Delta Kappa Picnic, I :00 p,m , floirne4- Foster Purl: Puppet Show. MP p.m.. Schwab Auditorium Swimming for Men and Women, 4 :00 p.m., (;I.nn;:,,id Pool Swimming for Women, 7 :3i) p.m., White Building Coll for Women, -1:00 p.m.. Holmes Field THURSDAY &fairer Playhouse. "A Streetcar Named Desire." curtain time :10 p.m., Route 305 at Neffs Swimming for Men and Women, I :00 and a:00 p.m., Glenn land Pool Coll for Women, 4:0) Holmes Mehl Tennis for Women, 4 :00 p.m., Nittany Stadium-- (Continued from page one) pushes tight against the ramps along the straight part of the stadium. The ramps underneath the sta dium are set on a gentle slope. After winding back and forth for 200 feet you come out on a land ing. From here you can go up to the newer part of the stadium. There are four of these ramps on each side. Another feature is the auto matic elevator to the press box. From the press box you can climb to the very top of the sta dium, 103 feet above the ground, where the T.V. cameras will be placed. From there you can see a large part of the 4.5 million pounds of steel which makes up the stadium, enough to make about 2,000 cars. The structural steel of which the stadium is built is assembled with belts like a gigantic erector set. The decking is welded into large sheets. All that remains to be finished before the July 26 completion date is the seat paint ing, stenciling seat numbers and installation of mesh on some of the Market Data Compiled Dr. Fred W. Kniffin, associate professor of marketing, has com piled a bibliography, "Retail Cred it and Collections" which was published by the Small Business Administration in their Bulletin Na 31. BOY, I HAD A WEIRD DREAM LAST MONTI. 1 1 . r l_af gM. TODAY Wilbur and the Giant," Interpreting Time Comes To Bar Cuban Red Menace By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst President Eisenhower has now accepted international communism not merely as a force at work in the world, but as an entity, a power which can be barred from the Western Hemisphere even as other world powers are barred. The problem is to defi recognize it, and act against it before it becomes established. In the specific application of ♦f the concept to Cuba, as the President was doing, how far does the Castro regime have to go in Communist practice, and in cooperation with Soviet Rus sia, before it is considered Com munist dominated and therefore inadmissable? Does obvious control have to be demonstrated from without, or does obvious allegiance to and re liance upon international commu nism become enough? Allegiance and reliance already are being demonstrated. Domina tion has not been. Ina concep t ;Reston to Lecture such as that outlined by the Presi-: dent, in the specific Cuban ap James Reston, chief Washington plication the trouble will come in; correspondent for the New York drawing the dividing line between Times, will speak on April' 25, domination and cooperation. 11961, under the sponsorship of the With Russia stepping in at ev-Artists' Series, which will be ery point to counter the United handling the Lecture Series next States, with Castro's fervent . iyear. thanks filling the air, with Nikita 1 Reston, a native of Clydebank, Khrushchev reminding what helSeotland, is a graduate of the can do to the United States with,University of Illinois, and began rockets, the situation already ishis journalistic career on the far more concrete than a oreviousj Springfield, Ohio, Daily News. one in which the United States;He was awarded the Pulitzer acted directly. iPrize for national correspondence In Guatemala there was only lin 1945 and for national reporting an underground alliance be- in 1947. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 jokers. 5 Horatian and Pindaric. 9 Remain. 13 French dugout. 14 Balmacaan. 15 Gateway to a Shiilto temple. 17 First two words of a famous speech. 19 Miscalculated. 20 Name. 21 Theatrical acclaims 2 words. 23 Recipient of the above. 25 "...._... Pinafore." 26 Dr. Jekyll. 27 Amo, amas, amat. 29 Brooms. 31 Style of furniture. 32 Breakfast item. 33 Laded, as water. 37 Escort: Colloq. 39 Where hides are processed. 40 Constructs. 41 Poetic contrac tion. 42 Kind of plum. 43 Greek goddess. 45 Rest: Fr. 46 Wyatt of West. * Answer on Page Eight * TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1960 le this international power, tween a locally produced gov ernment and international com munism. An underground alli ance between the United States and a locally produced revolu tionary group did the job. That case was much simpler . The President said the Soviet intention to use Cuba is clear, and intervention of a sort which falls under inter-American treaty obligation to resist outside inter vention. If, then, the first intention to ba r international communism from the hemisphere is to be at tempted, the time has already ar rived. 49 Uncle;' Dial. 50 Australian parrot. 51 Item on a cam. paigner's itin• erary: 2 word& 54 Poetic contraction, 57 God of winds: Var. 53 Not original. 60 Edible fish. 61 Stick. 62 Jejune. 63 Optics. 64 Salamanders. 65 Phrase used in ratios: 2 words. DOWN 1 Egyptian political group. 2 Leigh Hunt hero. 3 Outfit a prospector 4 Knight's title. 5 Come about. 6 Gateway. 7 Made of clay. 8 Cooks in a certain way. 9 British machine gun. 10 Type of enter tainer: 2 words. 11 Panoply. 12 Concede. 16 Not working. 18 Look over. 22 Line on a weather snap. 24 Trove for future historians: 2 words. 27 Modern. It Jewish month. 29 Save. 30 Operate. 32 Four pecks. 34 Calendar phe. nomena: 2 words. 35 Hence. 36 Cochineal and henna. 38 Bill Terry's successor. 39 For Two." 41 Reflexive pronoun. 44 Come out. 45 Stringy. 46 Ovine animals. 47 "0 give me . 2 words. 48 James Whitcomb 50 Comstock and others. 52 Exclamations en• joining silence. 53 High-strung, 55 Prepare copy. 56 Fix a new coiffure. 59 Avril, Juin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers